Have a feel of the traditional Japanese culture, walking distance to a lot of place. The shower is amazingly strong. Very clean and comfortable. We stayed 3 nights in Kyoto.

Nothing really.

鍵の受け渡しは、スタッフが待機して下さっており、鍵の開け方（暗証番号）など詳しく説明してくれた。 室内は居心地が良く快適だった。

施設のアメニティは大変清潔で、布団シーツ以外のものは飲料水も含め宿泊毎に新たに交換していただきました。 室内も、古民家の良さを残して清潔で各設備も不便なく過ごせました。 ビジネスホテルにはない、とにかく落ち着く空間でした。

1点だけです。 浴室の壁の一部に、カビがあり気になりました。 塗り壁なので、メンテナンスが大変かとは思います。

The short version is that the place has a great location, is large and spacious, and has everything you need. A big group can stay here without feeling cramped. Unfortunately, there are many things that don’t meet expectations. This is definitely not a bad place to sleep. We were torn between giving it 3 or 4 stars, but ended up with 3 because we’ve become used to spotless accommodations earlier on our trip. First, the positives. We got a warm welcome, and service is easily accessible. There are tatami mats in all rooms. There are toilets both upstairs and downstairs. There are 5 rooms that can be rearranged to have bedrooms wherever you prefer. The kitchen is relatively well-equipped. There’s a lovely private garden. There’s also a super handy "garage" where you can store bikes and umbrellas. Towels are replaced and trash is taken out daily.

Unfortunately, there are many issues with cleanliness. There was a large amount of visible mold on the bathroom walls. We mentioned it, and the bathroom was disinfected and cleaned the same day. All the mold appeared to be removed. Judging by the chlorine marks, this has happened before, and they said it’s normal for the season. The service to resolve it was excellent. The kitchen sink is dirty. Some days, trash is taken out and towels and supplies are neatly laid out; other days, everything is just thrown into the bathroom in a big bag. One of the rooms faces the street. We’re used to thin walls and windows in Japan, but here we constantly have to check if the window is open—it sounds like it is. The glass panes are loose and rattle in the wind. There are no blackout curtains, so don’t forget to bring a sleep mask and earplugs. Upstairs, there's a large room that can be partially divided with paper screens, but it’s open at the top—probably because of the low ceiling. That’s a big drawback, as it’s quite dark up there and the support beams are dark too, so we hit our heads hard several times.